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Versions Available: Sterling silver with Blue enamels
Materials (what the writing instrument is made of):
Barrel: Silver 925
Cap: Silver 925
Rollerball: Refil Shmidt
Mezuzah, in Hebrew מזוזה, jamb (of the door), plural מזוזות (mezuzot) is a Jewish ritual object, consisting of a container that contains a parchment (claf) on which the passages of the Torah are written. The claf, as mentioned above, is in parchment and in case of strict observance it must be written with non-metallic pens, in ornate Hebrew characters it must be checked periodically, and corrected or replaced if discolored or damaged.
The mezuzah is placed on the door jamb, to the right of whoever enters, and at about two thirds of the height of the door itself, and in any case within reach of the hand. It should not be placed on transit-only doors or on the doors of rooms where you do not reside (kitchen, bathroom, closet, cellar; sometimes it is also placed at the entrance to the kitchen and, if inhabited or there is the use of spending long moments , also from the entrances to gardens and terraces).
It is customary for anyone entering the house to touch the Mezuzah with their fingers and kiss the fingers themselves, as a sign of respect for the Torah of which it contains passages.
On the top of the cap is represented the Kippah with the star of David:
Kippah: It is the headdress currently used by male observant Jews inside places of worship; it is the custom of observant Jews to cover their heads as a sign of respect for God.
Star of David: Also known as the Seal of Solomon, it is the six-pointed star contained in the flag of the state of Israel.
The shape of the star is a hexagram, that is, a six-pointed star formed by two equilateral triangles: a symbol known since the Bronze Age.
Meanings on the hood:
Shin: Unique among all the alphabets in the world, the Hebrew one brings together a series of profound and unparalleled teachings, enclosed in the triad: form, name and number.
1. Shape: Shin is the most harmonious and symmetrical letter, symbol of balance and grace, the unity of the Three in One.
2. Name: Tooth
3. Number: Three hundred Hebrew numerical value (I therefore take advantage of giving an official limited numbering of 300 pieces)
Tables of Laws: Delivered on Mount Sinai to Moses.
In addition to the Shin, all the letters of the Hebrew alphabet are reproduced with their meaning I attach the following link. http://www.dietroivelideltempio.com/DietroiVeli/doc/22Lett_ebr.htm
Hood barrel
The Old City and its walls, considered a World Heritage Site by UNESCO, enclose in less than a square kilometer many places of great religious significance such as the Temple Mount, the Wailing Wall, the Holy Sepulcher, in history Jerusalem was destroyed and rebuilt twice, and was besieged, conquered and reconquered on dozens of occasions.
